Stephanie Seymour

Kendall Jenner Responds To Stephanie Seymour's "Bitches Of The Moment" Title

By Stephanie Chase in Fashion / Beauty on 17 June 2016

Kendall Jenner Stephanie Seymour Gigi Hadid

The young model did not take kindly to supermodel Stephanie’s diss.

Kendall Jenner has hit back at model Stephanie Seymour, after the 47-year-old referred to her and her peers (including Gigi Hadid) as the “Bitches of the moment.” Seymour made the comments during an interview with Vanity Fair, where she reflected on the new faces of modelling, whose careers are led by social media.

Kendall Jenner has hit back at Stephanie Seymour’s ‘Bitches of the moment’ title.

Writing on her app, Kendall said: “Gigi sent me the most recent rant and I'm disappointed. If you're going to tell us not to be in ‘your moment,’ then don't be in mine!” according to US Weekly.

Continue reading: Kendall Jenner Responds To Stephanie Seymour's "Bitches Of The Moment" Title

Video - Sarah Jessica Parker Chats To Elle Magazine Head Honchos At FIT Couture Council Event

The Couture Council for The Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology where the 2012 Award for Artistry of Fashion went to Oscar de la Renta saw a string of major Hollywood guests at the David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center.

Popular domestic goddess Martha Stewart was snapped on her arrival followed by news anchor Barbara Walters, American Vogue editor Anna Wintour, model Stephanie Seymour and 'Sex and the City' star Sarah Jessica Parker who seemed engrossed in conversation with Elle magazine editor Robbie Myers and the mag's creative director Joe Zee

Stephanie Seymour and Marc Jacobs Monday 8th September 2008 Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Spring 2009 - Marc Jacobs - arrivals - held at the Armory New York City, USA

Pollock Review

By Rob Blackwelder

Good

As an actor portraying the inner turmoil of Jackson Pollock -- the revolutionary abstractionist known for his splatter-and-drip painting style -- Ed Harris gives a commanding, potent performance in "Pollock" that is a torrential mix of the artist's chaotic talent and his more chaotic psyche.

As a director depicting Jackson Pollock's world, Ed Harris (yes, he did double-duty on this film) captures with vivid, lively authenticity both the astute yet pretentious buzz of the 1940s Manhattan art scene and his subject's tumultuous personal life, marked by hard drinking and a stormy long-term affair with fellow painter Lee Krasner (Marcia Gay Harden).

Together Ed Harris the actor and Ed Harris the director create an imposing, invigorating cinematic biography fueled by its subject's stubborn, manic energy and his strangely uncommunicative charisma.

Continue reading: Pollock Review

Stephanie Seymour